Previous Next Image courtesy of Yeo Workshop. Landscaped Nude 2002, Solamalay Namasivayam (2002). Photography by Puah Chin Kok (Snap-Ni Snap-Tu Studio).

Exhibition

Points for Re-Articulation: On Life Drawing in Singapore

LASALLE College of the Arts

3 December 2025 to 29 January 2026

12:00pm-7:00pm, Mon-Sat (closed on Sunday, public holidays)

Free admission

Free

Synopsis

A pioneer of figurative art and life drawing in Singapore, Solamalay Namasivayam shaped generations of artists through his practice and teaching at LASALLE. Presented by the McNally School of Fine Arts in collaboration with Yeo Workshop, this two-site exhibition celebrates his enduring legacy with artworks, sketchbooks, and a connected life drawing showcase featuring current students and alumni, inviting audiences to experience drawing anew during Singapore Art Week.

Opening reception on 19 Jan 2026, 630 - 830pm, LASALLE Amphitheatre.

Opening speaker: Sentha Dhakini (daughter of the late Solamalay Namasivayam),

Artists: Cadence Koh, Seehan Ayden Ansel, Diamond Misson, Siti Nur Batrisyia, Gwen Leo Yuhan, Sun Chia Ni, Lee Nakyung, Tan Guan Bin, Nur Istiqamah Binte Abdullah, Teh Zhi En, Nguyen Gia Toan Phu Hieu, Veronica Minji Kim, Dahlia Osman, Susan Olij

Exhibition

Singapore Teachers' Academy for the aRts (STAR), Ministry of Education

31 Jan 2026 to 8 Feb 2026

Free admission

▶EDGE 2026 is STAR's 13th biennial exhibition showcasing 22 teacher-artists from 20 schools. Themed "▶EDGE Playground," this process-focused experience embraces play and authentic inquiry.
Exhibition

Kamal Arts Ltd

22 Jan 2026 to 31 Jan 2026

Free admission

Lotsa Mix 2026 edition. An exhibition of paintings by Kamal Dollah.

Supernormal.space

22 Jan 2026 to 31 Jan 2026

Free admission

Entangled Agencies explores how people and machines create together, showing shared choices, feedback, and responsibility across screens, systems, bodies, and environments in contemporary contexts.
Exhibition

DECK Photography Art Centre Ltd.

17 Jan 2026 to 1 Mar 2026

Free admission

"Monuments" presents images as tactile objects—touched, held, shaped. It draws on fragments of Singapore’s public spaces to form an alternative archive of loss, love, and presence.